Martial Glacier and Ruta Costera Morgan H. ’26 Helloooooo everyone!!! We all made it in one piece with minimal errors and no passports lost. Today we started our morning at Laguna Negra for breakfast. We[…]

We started the morning with an early breakfast and a short walk through the Retiro neighborhood to the Ateneo bookstore, once a grand theater. The balconies and stage remain, but the space has been repurposed,[…]

We left Calafate by plane this morning, trading glaciers and guanacos for the scale and energy of Buenos Aires. By now, the rhythm of travel feels natural. Airports have become pauses rather than hurdles. Students[…]

This morning began with the kind of soreness that only comes after a real day in the mountains. Legs were stiff, a few blisters made themselves known, and backpacks went on a little more slowly[…]

In the inky predawn stillness, 17 students, three teachers, and two guides slipped quietly out of El Chaltén and toward the mountains. The night before, there had been questions—some uncertainty, even a few tears. But[…]

Today began with a walk across El Calafate as we made our way through town toward the bus station, packs on and legs warming up for the miles ahead. It was a simple but fitting[…]

You can talk about glaciers, read about them, see the photos, watch the documentaries, but none of that truly prepares you for meeting one in person. Today, we did just that. After an early breakfast[…]

Today was a travel day as we made our way north to El Calafate, in the heart of Patagonia’s mountain region. It may not sound as glamorous as trekking across glaciers or encountering sea lions[…]

After another excellent local breakfast, students boarded a small boat bound for the penguins’ late-summer habitat. As we approached the island, a rare sight came into view: a group of sea lions stretched out along[…]

After two long days of travel, the Patagonia group finally had a chance to ease into the morning with a small luxury—a chance to sleep in. We woke to swirling clouds over Ushuaia and a[…]